davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-03
A Fortunate Fire.

NORFOLK, Neb., March Especial to the
BEE. This morning citizens were alarmed
by cry of fire, which caused more than usual
solicitude because of the fact that strong
wind was blowing. Fortunately it proved to
be only small blaze, and slightly damaged
Attorney III. G. Bromes residence.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-03

LINCOLN, Neb, March 2.-lSpeclal Tele-
gram to the Bee. The senate heard q
few reports of committees and limited
number of bills on first reading, after which
they settled down to passing bills and ground
eisht out before stopping. brief synopsis of
which Is as follows-sOme are OF especial in
terest to Douglas county: A bill to dedicate
Two acres of land for the use Of school dis
trict hfty-one IN Lancaster county. A bill
Tor taking and prosecution Of appeals to the
district court In the county where the lands
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-03

EWING, Neb, March g. Special Telegram
to the BEE. The WOmen's Christian Tenn
perance union of the Third congressional
district met in the NJ. +. church Tuesday at
2 o'clock .. IN. There is quite Il full attend
ance OF workers throughout the state.
Nearly every locality of the district is repre-
sented and they constitute the representative
ladies and mothers of this section. Mrs. c.
w. Clark, of Omaha: Mrs. j. f. Holmes,
president of the state union, and Mrs. G. NJ.
Woodward, state lecturer, are present. 9. j.
Holt, president of Gates college, Neligh de-
livered a stirring lecture last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
HAS DEF1ULTER ADAMS P.iID UPi
STATEMENT puRPoRTING TO COME FROM Ill

STATEMENT PURPoRTING TO COME FROM HI
FMPLoYErS SIN OUr BY C1KRGYM,N
A man who gave his the Eev. Mr.. Adams.
snd who said he 'ttartel To prominent downtown
church. furnhe last Light folio risg statement for
publication. 1t puIports 10 hc fran Matthew Hyrn"s.
hr wealthy real estate o"urr sni his so M"the" r.
whose confidential clerk Ernest H. Adams recently Az
sc.nded with 10000 which he had collected Tor thcH
during their absence in rope Neither Mr. byrne' nor
his on ud be found last nsht. asd the Authenticity OF
the statement could lie verified one Of the assistant
rector, AT Trinity thurch is Henry A. Adams
Tn. s'a @nent is as f-lloNs:
We IN und..nel uuiil recently the emGovcr. q A r.
e.. reai oi- nave made widely public. desire to
Flnrs a-y apPe.,reG1 1eoe ,o %san % m,@e M
IV InI' tlie a"'onmt- ,rv,raly uru. -
Th- pu die staenet IS mad solely Win vie" 10 & nv ei m
T,sn;i, aode stool MAIitws iR<t. BiGSts ,o
No. 90 Iark-are Near YORK December y. l7s7.
fl Will he that the first public inornatsn
of Adsm-s Grfscstion was given on tn. evening OF e
c.uber l. when man. VINO refused TO give his name
manfred NJ Police eadq If there was any record
NJ any recent accident to Ernest H.
Adams To reporter who qne'hohrd MN
a. to the identity of Adams he showed letter
dat.c Brookl II, December o. which Adams hai al
drescd tn a rlsnd IN ihls litter Adams acknowledged
that he had 1t money AMI talked 50 enewnai ihc"-
h.rentv about the possibility OF suicide. ln,e.tgaon
showed that Adams had been In the employ of MI
Byrnpa from August, 1886. mp 10 the umc oi HIS
iisappearance late In October lie h"d co'Io
10 Mr. Byrnss without Recommendation. but had 80 I'M
uros,s The old gentleman by his Intelligence ana p'as
my appearauce that bs had given hin enpoym AZ
clerk Adams was finally made cohfdeAuaI eierh d"
large salary.
whe, Mr. Bvrnes and his son Matthew, IT,. went to
urune Last urmcr they entrusted the enre mahsge-
nsnt of 800 hsu.e. III city Adams By virtue OF
powsr II tornsy. 49,, 10. - no
Wben The By returned l" thi- city on &c
toner 81 they round their Oic~ locked ana A"ah hs
M A. examination OF the accounts showed deh'i-
encv of ai,sut $4,000 Detectives wcrn piscea uP"n
the case aud rrpArted that Adams had gone 10 ,
- .I.nclned 10 have found out ia II he haa pcsh
snscuI.tBg IN Wall Street since tDc uscs'ey vi '"'
,ef.lcation nothing has bcsn heard oi huAnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
EW-YORK, WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER %, 1887
COMING TOGETHER WITH 4 CRASH
A BAD ACCIDENT NARROWLY AVERTED.


TWO LO G ISLAND TRAINS IL COLLISION, OWING TO
HE FOG-sEvERAL PERSONS INJUR d.
What narrowly missed being serious accident
occurred on the Long Island Railroad at the
Raphave. station in Atlantic-avc., Brooklyn, yes
terday morning.. 1t was caused by the collision OF
a through train with rapid transit train in front
of it, both bound for the terminal station at
Fatbush-avc., and occurred in a dense fog.
The rapid transit train drawn by engine No.
102 in charge of Engineer John lIcarn. 1t left
the Van Wicllin station three minutes behind time
at G:3O, and when it reached the Ralph-ave. STA
tion had not made up the loss. As the train
stood there the engineer looked out of the cab
window and saw the head light Of the through
train looming mp dangerously near. His hand was
on the throttle and he pulled it wide open AMI the
train started forward with jerk but not soon
enough wholly to escape the impact of the tram
in the rear which crashed into the rear car OF the
rapid transit train The engine No. 49, OF the
through train had been slowed and only the rear
of the car was smashed, but both it and the one
in front were derailcd.
All the passengers in the rear car were more or
less hurt, but no ono seriously. Policeman Frank
McGrath, Of the Twelfth Precinct, was thrown down
and cut and bruised about the face and body. lie
picked himself up and wanted to send Tor an am
bulance, but no one was more seriously hurt thah
himself and most of the passengers hurried away
TO their business by street ear Three others Dc
sides Mr.. McGrath reported their injuries George
Cushman. fireman of the Rapid Transit motor, was
cut about the face and hands Edward Kelly. oi
No. IL Columbus place, had his right hip bruised
severely. and w. :. Woods of Farmngdalc l.. L.
was cut by splintcrs which flew in his face;
There were about seventy passengers, all men
in the ri pid transit tr'in. Jav Palmer, OF Jamalca
is the engineer of the through train, and neither
he nor any one else on the train was hurt. lie
claimed that the fog the cause Of the accident
and the fact that the rapid transit ram was he,
hind time The wrecked car was soon cleared
away and regular rains ran an honr after 'he Hc
cidcut An eve witness said hc thought that the
uasscngcrs had q wonderful escape. rs the fo@ was
so dense that the through tram WAS not seen untI
il was right upon the rear car. ne Waterman III
the gate tried to signal to the engineer but was 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
NE WILL GO TO JIIL FIRST.
A LABOR L'ADrE RrFrs's 10 PAY FOR DAMAGES
CAUSED BY A STRIKE.

A LABOR LADDER RiFUs's 10 PAY FOR DAMAGES
CAUSED BY A STRIKE.
DETROIT, Dec. 81 (Sl SltciHJ-Thomas u. Barry
member of the Executive Board Of the knights Of
alor ba. Iccn for years n leader among the lahorlng
men Of th. nils aud lumber yard Of the saginaw Val
ley When the great ml strike Of 1853 wa ON the
the men rallied around Barry and It wa his voice and
ecncralsip upon which they plac their gfcate, de-
pcnd.nce IN" strike shut down al the mills of the
valley and entaicd large business losses and much
suffering for several months. " hen tho strike wa
settled he was sued 10y lam l. Weber. executor Of
the Jesse HOyt estate for damages to the property
Of the estate under the then new conspiracy law of
the state Judgment for 5000 II wa obtained ~
the Ir,ut Cuurt against Barry and affirmed by tho
oIIroInc Court.
Barry ha. not paid the Judgment and now II comes
10 In surface In tho shape OF letter from Mr. Web
bcr, attorney "a ing tnai Barry must pay or body
execution viii be- issued for him and he VIII be IN
pr,sOnrd In addition to the judgment thcrr II bill
Of costs &IO7 20. Barry avO"s that under no CIR
cum-tanccs viii he pay thr judgment ana VIII 20 10
fan unless the matter 10 dropped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
SEVEN MILES or UNDERGROCND hPfNO OhH
pppoRTtD DISCOVERY or WONDERFUL CAVE IN
ETNTTCKY

CIucAGo Dec 27.-A dispatch from Boomheiu'
Ky savs: a. A. Allen, Of this place, while eAoaVat
,pp tbe foundation for new mill, struck the uoho
~ a cavern Of immense proportions, from "hich
current of cold air issued with great force as tho
vorhmen made the opening. Torches were procure"
and MIR Allen and Cain Hurst wore Lowered do"h ny
means Of a wndlass. 1t about siXty icct from
tho snrfacc TO the floor of the cave, which thoy louhn
IN bo level and sandy II 1t was once the pea oi
s,t,err.ncan stream. They followed the main aVohuo
for n distance Of over two miles and discovered al
onenne tn tho clif on the farm OF benjamin "iison
and n we'll beaten path easily dsccrned that was
once trod by human beings, although u Is no" !"
many places covered with forest trees and under
growth - .,
A large party was at once formed which cntcrco
tho oucninp of the cliff the Wilson farm. ON one
f the main avenues numerous evidences cxiscd lhal
Shc mace had evidently been the abode Of the cave
men as numerous relics were found IN the shape oi
hilary and bronze articles. scpulchrc was aiso
1"covered I'm a large niche and In 1t arc numerous
m Nm, m 0cd bodies The formations IN the cave are
ncantif, bevond description. stately towers Oi staI-
aDmes and beautiful pendants OF translucent staa-
cites suggestive OF gIotcsIuc and uni ic hgufes' arc
encountered all along the wonderful subcifalean
.vcnuc There is a beautiful litile lake win water
s clear as crystal, and az Is usua III cave sIfas,
70 fnIl of tlny eyccSs fish The avenue OF ihe caNo
,viil measure In all probability abos seven miles, 50
that IL NAV be fairly considered another fVa ~ tho
Al n,afh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
THE MILL STRIKE Frs At FALL RIVER.

FALL HIyEh, Dec ~ OSpecmt.-1hc spInneFs at tho
Stafford MIL who struck on Saturday are still out
dcputation sting OF senator Howard and four OIL
tho strikers called at the mill Office this morning ani
had a long conference with tho treasurer about the
low wages. They showed that they were cafhlirs
from ~ so to s0 - per week. Instead OF about Slo
as they had formerly under the same schedule, ana
as spinncrs mules Of similar size In Other mill'
arc now getting They said that tho fault was IN
the sizing OF the yarns Tho mill officials admitted
that the wages were low, but could not account for
H. NO agreement was re@hcd at tho conference,
and AT a meeting OF tho strilcrs held this afternoon
IL was voted to stay until they get sOino definite
assurance that their wages Will equal th0se a other
mills. To night the agent of he mill SOM Tor hoha3r
How ard. with " hOm he had long conference INC
result VIII bc announced meeting OF the stllcrs
TO bc held to morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
BRITISH FREE TRADE INSECURE.
Mr.. GLADSTONE RELYING on THE MAsses TO or
POSE A RE URN TO PROIECrION.

MIX. 1LADsioNE RELYING On THE MAss"S 10 Or
POSE A RE URN TO PROTECTION.
LONDON, Dec 27.-Mr. Gladstone, replying to the
address presented to him al Dover by tho Liberal dele
gates referred TO the uncertain character Of Lord
Sasburys declarations In reference to fair trade and
said they indicated. far the majority I'm Para-
ment Is concerned that frcc-trade IS inSccdrc. lie
lied upon the masses OF the people to oppose return
to protection. The coming session did promise
well for the country II 1t true tha, the great
measure of the seSson-a Local Government bill
would not bo introduced until April the Government
would nfct unds guiSed mOckcry the country.
The last was dark session. but this would he darker
unless something done to alleviate tn" situation
In Ireland The darkest Hot upon Parliament
the act now I'm operation cfacng h" civil rights of
the Irish The Liberals were charged with Interior
Ing with IN" administration of The law. What hs
was really trying do to ctard the Governments
destructive policy Of pervcTsOn of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
yrw.yORK 0FrICIALs CENSURED.

RurrMoRE. Dec. 81 cSpeiaD The health 'nicers
Of baltimore arc blaming tho Quarantine officers OF
New York for outbreak Of uIphihcia In tho lai-
Ian quarter OF this city. Scphano Leone wifc ana
five children. arrived In NewIoik Two weeks ago
from Italy There had lecn deaths from dphIhcIa
an the voyage Tho immigrants. II Is charged were
n,ui,ted on their arrival t. leave NcwYcrk imin'-
,., f., their csflnation Since Leone ca1io
cre twn Of the children dcd from dphihcria
and a third Is al the point OF death. Hcalih 'On-
stoncr stew art also charges tho last two outbreaks
Of smallpox In baltimore TO taciessne'N III NJ"
Nnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
REDUCING RENTS IN IRELAND.
AN AVERAGE REDUCTION or IA PER CENT, AGGEE
eating $4,000 600

. DUBLIN, Dec. 81" The Gazettc' publishes
order signed by Commissioners Lytton and Wrench
prescribing reductions Of judicial rents throughout
practically the whole Of Ireland ranging from 6 to
Do per cent, the average being IA per cent The
aggregate reduction is estimated at a2,O00OOO The
reduction is permanent and applies to arrears since
1881. Judge O'Hagan attaches note dissenting
from the decision Of his colleagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
low TEMPERATURE ~ THE VEST
FIFTEEN DEGREES BELOW AT MIvNEAPOLIS-Ml
FOIrND FROZEN TO DEATH.

FIFTEEN DEGREES BELOW AT MTrNEAPOLIS-NHN
FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH.
CHICAGO Dec. GA Telegram has bacn received
from the Chief Signal Officer at Washington predict
ing that the temperature here will fall twenty degrees
moro by a m Thursday
MINNEAroIIs. Dec 1.-THE mercury registered httecn
degrees below zero at a today and the cold Is
moro penetrating than any OF the present winter.
\ light snow accompanied by wind fell last night
Indications are for more severe weather.
ST LOUIS Dee GA dispatch from perryve, Mo-.
SAYS: "On Christmas morning Peter Holman found
IN the wheat field the church, frozen stin ana
dead Joseph Faivre, old citizen of I*Ty County,
age about eighty. He left homo last Tuesday
morning for church and IL is supposed was Caught
I'm the terrible blizzard Of that day.
MEpFORD. VIA. Dec. 27.-A party OF land hunters
I'm late last night, and reported finding the dead
body Of lie Is supposed to have been somo
hunter. and a rifle found lying beside him. lie
must have lost Ills way and frozen TO death ile haa
a letter I'm his pocket dated New York, October 10,
addressed to v. f. Norris Waisau; MIS-, anu sishss
"Tom.'
DuBIouE iowa, Dec 27-There has been IA blizzard
nearly all day northern Iowa. The tempcraiurc
at DuLuqc has rapidly fallen and will reach zero or
below by morning. Trains between Dubuque ana
Sioux city west of Waterloo have all stopped running
and arc being housed at various stations untll tho
storm blows over.
PASSENGERS SHOWED Up IN KANSAS
SCOTT CITY, Kan, Dec. 27.-A severe snowstorm
began hero about midnight last night and showed
until about o a IN. to-day, all traffic on the Missouri
Pacific and Santa Fo Railroads being stopped. A
Santa passenger train IS showed up at Crosby, tho
terminus 81 the road. A west bound Missouri Pacific
passenger train is showed up at Icaly, twenty-five
miles east Of this place, and tho passengers were
obliged To remain tho train all night Tho roal
the train IS all exhausted and that az the STALLION
becoming short mo Mlssoul fHlhc "Hcs aN
down west of Horace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
ErrECTs OF THE AFFAIR IN WALL-SI'
~, r.,rINu THE STRIKE WAS AII

SUSPICIOUS PfkS'NS imam
. sroCE-JoBBING sCHrME
Tho strike on the Reading Railroad proved 10 w "
f,kc- so far as Wall Street was concerned i'a""o
stock WIS of course, tho principal feature oi '"'
market and the transactions I'm II were not mu'n oo
half of tho otal business The price al 'h' ol""'e
showed decline OF IA per cent from the ia'' p'''
an Friday. but the closing was comparative gam VI
5s nor cent. The range was about per COM ~ :"
stock which monopozcd the speculation Inc ""o
,uotons in other stocks In proportIoh perhaPs,
IN tbe active movements In Reading The mh"ohoo Vi
strike began after the adjournment OF the S'ooh En-
.b.ngc and settled before new session, even IL .n
cccss extends accidentally over three DAY may uo gu
nscd to be small In the present case, thel' arc sS
rlcons nersons who think that tho stilho anu 'n'
,romn, Settlement were planned by the strlhcIs anu
he ohicers of the company. Political enee's may nav
hecn ey nected by the labor organization anu
Inc IN ali Street suspicious, Insiders III 'hp hods
cpmnanv may have been able to buy Dach par VI no
stocL sold aboye 70. The London Hirhct sHoMVu nv
,larm at the disturbance but its strehg'h vas oon
sdcred at first the result of artifce u was
disc Ovcrcd apparently to be suDstah'lai ,,,, ma,
President Austin COrbln OF the kealihs haIIo' Wa wa
r badelphia Yesterday The dispatches that hr sent
~, 10 this cIty brea he'd one spirit Thoy were 10 the
cgcct that the company had not agreed to arbltrate
with tho strikers because thero was no snJec' o us
cnsSIon The men discharged at Port klchmohu ahl
bport would not be taken back ana the new ei
Who had been hired in their places would not be aus
missed for tho sake OF former employees Ihe leaders
~ the strike would not bo allowed 10 serve the co
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
SHERMAN To VOTE AGAINST LAMAR.

THE OHIO SENATOR II LINE wIrH EEPUBLICAN
FEELING oS THE QUESTION.
SrRINGFirLp. OIoSDcc. EN- reply to com
munlcation from the Buckeye Club of this cI'v pro-
testing az inst the confirmation OF H. Q. [. Lamar
as Associate Justice % the Unltei States supreme
Court Senator Sherman III letter saws:
take the sans view ~ the nOmisaiione o. Mr Lamar
as is stated bv Republican Burkc tub. hoh may
he will do all can 10 prevent hS conur nat on
regret say however that fear my efforts Will he uh
successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
sEDITIoUs HANDDILLs IN ST PETERSBURG.

ST PETLRsBURG. Dec. PA large number Of scdi-
tous handbillS. printed hchograph, In circu-
laticn In -. Petersburg. All attempts 10 discover
their origin the pant Jf ibe police have hccn huii-
less. The handbills appeal to the students 10 join
the party Of liberty and to avcngo their comrades
lrD WcTc murdered in Moscow The students
grievances" tn handhills are great. but they
are nothing compared with the suncrinEs OF the
people
The authorities have decided not 20 reopen the
universities until the end Of February.
Count schcrcmetrrf. a Iromin nj noble Of Mosc w
In audience with The car to day. protested ann
the manner which The university students be
ing treated. lie charg he aut thrrics with ma iug
grossly untrue reports regarding M situation Of airs
~ the universities. 1h' CIR has given orders that
stringent inquiry be Tadc into the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
THE BONDS HIDDEN IN CAIRO, EGYPT.
is WILLING TO SHOW THE BANKS AGENT
WHERE THEY

sACO, Me, Dec 27.-Thc latest Information received
in regard to the defacaon of Frank c. McNeay is
to the effect that McNeally taken sick with Nile
fever while In Cairo Egypt, and feeling himself physi
caly Inca pabe of taking of the bonds, hid them
securely in that city, where they McNcally
Is said 10 be really penitcnt and will accompany the
banks agent to the parc where the bonds hidden
and will give them up IIe will return the United
States until the indictment is disposed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
rypr AND PANIC M OHURCH

FnRBuRY, H., Dec. 27.-M the Christmas ei'cr'
,atnment OF tho First Methodist Episcopal 'h"se'''
little cabin placed on the pla'iorm " 'aAo ,"o
-, :, ,,a nuInu IL was Glled with presents for
49,, ohudren The cabin, being built OF cotton ana
her inamnabo material TOOK hro III, br' men 3no wasn
ona a nhuTren Hundreds we're iramped uhdcr 100.
and good many badly injured some OF mem caart
s'.tIy Tho church saved Dy kIS"e 0"'''
,s,aiy. ,,, .Sy vindows were completely demolished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
STRIKERS REErSE TO WORK

eu,voKtv. Penn. Dec. 27 The strike AZ tn's
,Ioco continues Tpon recent OF the notice from
,hc bcadouartcrS of the Knights of Labor tina, ,"e
strike had been declared Off, the local asS'ho'S
held meeting and decided that no o'her courN'
WAS left them but to return to work stlp"i"t'"s
bowever that all of their members should he give"
their old positions. Among the strikers are pis-
hatcher Buntlcy. master workman OF an assembly,; Ply
and several laborers on the coal uScK h Mto ,oca
hecn discharged for refusing TO work. ne "' iorai
metals declared their unwilllngneSs 10 clnPioS
these men and the strikers refused TO retn[n 10 10
work on any other terms. 1t is EOI Poso,ut' o; ~
move the coal or local freight under preseni CIR
rmmstanccs and therefore the collieriTs VIII no.
he worked tomorrow. Considerable lli-ieeihB ID
manifested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
spp,ors CHARGE AGAINST OFFICIALS.

LoSDOx, Dec 27.-CanoD OMahOny, In specch ro-
Gently delivered In Cork charged certain local Gov
ernment officials with systematically corrnptlng gis
OK tender age. "The Dublin f1cemans Journ"' ~
day Endorses and amplifes the charges anu oo"""
that the guilty officials be arrested
"Tbe Pail Mall Cazetten saws 1t has Information
tkS only one man. tried and trusted agent OF DnI 1
IN Castle, v impllcsted In tho matter. -Four gH~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
ryoovrRyOR wFTuORR ENJOryED

NEWPORT, H. l., Dec. 27.-The suit OF j. NJ f'sh'
n New-York summer resident against Ex-Governor
rooro. peahody Wotmore to restrain the latter from
usinr drains across the OF tho formers place here.
was bcgnn this morning. Tho coirt granted MI fsA
An Injunction against one such dram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
yOB.CCO GROWERS STA rE THEIR WEEDS.

SYRACUSE. Dec. 27.h meeting OF the tobacco growers
and others assembled al iialdwinsvlil' on saturday
night and passed resolutions asking Congress to ABOLISH
the war taxes on tobacco and TO rovis' the slmara
tariff law Of 1853. non partisan organization was
perfected. Speeches were made by allace Iappah'
NJ Toiln, y. VI. White and others. The growers dc-
carcd In favor of duty OF 10 cents per pound on
Inn nnrfe ed cigar leaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28

the Taylor elevator, and they refused l dis
charged them in conformity with this agreement.
and this fully answers the complaint in regard to
Article 13. Every man who has been discharged
will remain discharged never again to be employed
by this company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
DAMAGE BY A HUGE WAVE At AGrADlLLA.

HAVANA, Dec. 15.-Aguadlla, small port of Porto
Eica, suffered like Baraco by huge wave. FilN
three houses were swept away The wave DESTROYED
The solid masonry I'm the cemetery and eleven bodies
were washed Out to sea and lost Many vessels wcTc
storm bound. The wave, like the one at Baracoa,
MaS dine IL a ller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
No NEWS OF STANLEY AT BONA

LOSDOx. Dec. 27.-A dspaich from inc 'o"so 'a''
@Xo news Of Stanley has yet reached Bona Du. "o
pneast,oss s tl, there The steamers expected from
Yamousya ON January 20 almost certain 10 or,ae @
news Of The ex xnedltI0n The native reports arc ro-
assuring"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
KING JOHN ADVANCING on MAssowAu.

ROME. Dec 27.--Advccs from Nassowah state that
King John, of AbySsina. is advancing upon that
place 10y rapid stages He has under his command
three bodies of troops. The first cOlumn Is marching
via AntaO and Algrah the second by way Of Ado
Wah. while the route Jf the third column Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-28
TERRIFIC STORM IN GREECE.

ATHENS, Dec. - "A fierce hurricane from the West,
accompanied by severe snowstorm. prevailed over
the whole OF Greece last night Twenty five vessels
driven ashore and wrecked in the Gulf OF Patras